OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Living Legends (MechWarrior)

Living Legends is an adventure published by FASA in 1995 for the science fiction mecha role-playing game MechWarrior.

## Contents

This role-playing adventure, written by Diane Piron-Gelman, Chris Hartford and Bryan Nystul, is part of a long line of MechWarrior adventures scenarios that takes place during the Succession Wars as well as the Clan Invasion of the Inner Sphere.
In the adventure, the players take the role of some members of the Explorer Corps who are trying to sabotage a Clan Smoke warship and escape safely. The players encounter security guards as well as dinosaurs.

## Reception

In the February 1996 edition of Arcane (Issue 3), Alex Bund gave a thumbs up, saying, "All in all this is a brilliant supplement - one which any Mech Warrior referee should consider as an addition to his collection, especially if his players get a little too cocky about their abilities. Let them see how good they really are." Bund concluded by giving this adventure an above average rating of 8 out of 10.
In the May 1996 edition of Dragon (Issue #229), Rick Swan called this "an action-packed adventure... good, goofy fun, and easy to run." Swan warned that the authors of the adventure highly recommended that potential referees should read five other supplements before running this adventure, and concluded, "That's a lot of homework."
# Little Island (Washington, D.C.)

Little Island is an island in the Potomac River in Washington, D.C., just south of Theodore Roosevelt Island and the Theodore Roosevelt Bridge.

## Geography

Little Island's coordinates are 38.891°N, 77.059°W. Its area is 1.547 acres (0.6 ha). Little Island is the sixth largest island in the District of Columbia. It is uninhabited, undeveloped, and entirely wooded. It is separated from Theodore Roosevelt Island by a small channel. The only access to it is by boat. It is not part of Theodore Roosevelt Island Park, although it is managed together with Theodore Roosevelt Island. The island is in the shape of a rounded triangle. Historically, the island was also known as South Island, Swan Island, and Small Island.
# David Bigham

David Bigham (born 4 July 1971) is a British athlete. He competed in the men's decathlon at the 1992 Summer Olympics.
# Lloyd Sabaudo

The Lloyd Sabaudo was a Shipping transport line formed in Turin in 1906. It began passenger service in 1907, expanding to link Italy to ports in Asia as well as North and South America. In 1932 it merged with several other Italian shipping lines to form the Italian Line.

## History

As the Company was established in Turin in 1906, it starting its service route from, Genoa, to Naples, to New York route, by 1907 it started a passenger service From Genoa to Buenos Aires.
After the positive outcome for the Italian shipping companies of the Mediterranean Conference in Florence in 1906, some leading investors decided to enter passenger traffic to the Americas. The most important shipping company born as a result of this agreement was Lloyd Sabaudo, founded in 1906 with registered office in Turin and home port in Genoa where the operational offices of the company were located. The birth of this company created not a few discontent in the Ligurian shipowning class and, in particular, at Navigazione Generale Italiana which immediately understood that the new company would have made a ruthless competition.
In 1912, the headquarters were moved from Turin to Genoa and in 1913 a branch, "Marittima Italiana" was established to manage services to the Near East, the Red Sea, East Africa, India and the Far East. In 1919 a new connection service from the Black Sea and the Eastern Mediterranean to New York was started which was soon abandoned due to intense competition from other companies.
In 1932 the company was forced to merge with the Cosulich Line and the Navigazione Generale Italiana, to form the Italian Line.

## Some Ships of the Lloyd Sabaudo

| Name | Shipyard | GRT | Length [m] | Passengers | Launch/ Enter Service | Notes |
| Conte Rosso | William Beardmore and Company | 18,500 | 180 | 1,950 passengers | 10 February 1921 14 March 1922 | Sunk in 24 May 1941 by the HMS Upholder |
| Conte Verde | William Beardmore and Company | 18,761 | 180.1 | 2,430 passengers | October 21, 1922 April 21, 1923 | Scuttled in Shanghai by her Italian crew to prevent seizure by Japanese forces, refloated and Scrapped in 1949 |
| Conte Biancamano | William Beardmore and Company | 23,562 | 203.56 | 3,450 passengers | 23 April 1925 20 November 1925 | Partially saved as a museum exhibit at the National Museum of Science and Technology named Leonardo da Vinci |
| Conte Grande | Stabilimento Tecnico Triestino | 25,661 | 198.9 | 1,718 passengers | 29 June 1927 13 April 1928 | Scrapped in 1961 |
| Conte di Savoia | Cantieri Riuniti dell'Adriatico | 48,502 | 248.25 | 2,200 passengers | 18 October 1931 30 November 1932 | sunk in 1943, and despite being refloated was Scrapped in 1950 |

## Gallery

* SS Conte Biancamano as the USS Hermitage
* SS Conte Biancamano after her reconstruction
* Model of the SS Conte Verde
* SS Conte Grande
* SS Conte Grande after her reconstruction
# Lloyd Rose

Lloyd Rose is an American writer most associated with her work on various Doctor Who spin-offs. She has also written for the American television series Homicide: Life on the Street and Kingpin. She often jokes in her biographies that her name is the pen name of a writer called Sarah Tonyn (a pun on serotonin), although (despite the information on her IMDb entry) she has not had any professional writing published under this name.

## Work

Rose was the theatre critic for The Washington Post.
She adapted the autobiographical comics stories of Harvey Pekar into a stage version of American Splendor, which was produced in 1987 at Washington, DC's Arena Stage, directed by James C. Nicola.
Rose wrote the season seven story Zen and the Art of Murder for the series Homicide: Life on the Street in 1993 and was one of the writers for the 2003 mini-series Kingpin. After becoming a fan of the Virgin New Adventures, Lloyd sent a proposal for an Eighth Doctor Adventure to BBC Books which eventually became the story The City of the Dead (BBC Books, 2001). This novel was highly regarded by both the readership and her contemporaries, and led to two further novels — Camera Obscura (BBC Books, 2002; winner of the 2002 Doctor Who Magazine Award) and The Algebra of Ice (BBC Books, 2004) — being published, the latter as part of the BBC's Past Doctor Adventures range.
Following the popular reception for her novels, Rose also wrote an audio adventure for Big Finish Productions, Caerdroia (Big Finish, November 2004).
In 2015, she adapted Alice in Wonderland for the stage.
# Outgert Ariss Akersloot

Outgert Arisz Akersloot (1576–1649), was a Dutch Golden Age silversmith.
He was a member of the Haarlem regency from 1618 to 1649. From 17 January 1625 to 3 May 1628, he was a member of the Admiralty of Amsterdam. His portrait was painted as Lieutenant of the Haarlem Cluveniers civic guard by Frans Hals in The Banquet of the Officers of the St Adrian Militia Company in 1627.
He became commissioner of the Haarlem Guild of St. Luke in 1631.
His son Willem Outgertsz Akersloot became a printmaker and made an engraving of his father aged 44 in 1620 that shows a bit more hair than he had in 1627.
# Otto Pankok

Otto Pankok (6 June 1893 – 10 October 1966) was a German painter, printmaker, and sculptor.

## Biography

Pankok was born in Mülheim on the Ruhr. In 1912 he began his formal training as an artist at the Art Academies in Düsseldorf and Weimar. After only a few months he left the Weimar Academy, where his teachers were Fritz Mackensen and Albin Egger-Lienz, and went on a study trip to the Netherlands with Werner Gilles. Afterwards (1914), he spent two months in Paris, where he attended the Académie russe and the Académie de la Grande Chaumière. Between 1914 and 1917 he was a soldier in France in World War I.
Returning to Düsseldorf in 1919, he was a founder of the "Junge Rheinland" (Young Rhineland) group. With Otto Dix, Gert Heinrich Wollheim, and Adolf Uzarski, among others, he was one of the painters championed by the art dealer Johanna Ey. In 1921 he married the journalist Hulda Droste and their daughter Eva was born in 1925.
When Hitler came to power in 1933, Pankok was declared a degenerate artist. Subsequently, 56 of his pictures were seized from museums, some of which were included in the infamous exhibition Entartete Kunst (Degenerate Art), mounted by the Nazis in Munich in 1937.
Following the war (from 1947 to 1958) he was a professor at the Academy of Fine Arts in Düsseldorf, where Günter Grass, Gotthard Graubner and Günther Uecker were among his students.
After retirement, he moved to Haus Esselt in Drevenack, where after his death a selection from his work with archive was set up in a museum showing. Except in the years of the Nazi regime, Pankok traveled extensively and painted on his journeys. He died in Wesel.

## Work

Pankok's works are typically large monochrome paintings. He also created an extensive body of graphic work, notably woodcuts and monotypes. Pankok's pictures show humans, animals and landscapes, realistically and expressively, often depicting people at the edge of society. Pankok also created over 200 (mostly small scale) bronze sculptures. From 1924 to 1933 Pankok regularly contributed portrait drawings to the Düsseldorf daily newspaper "Der Mittag".
Particularly notable are the pictures of Roma and Sinti he had befriended in the late 1920s in Düsseldorf. They also modelled for him during 1931 to 1934 for a series of 60 pictures showing Christ's passion, a book version of which was printed but had to be immediately destroyed before it could be sold. The book was reissued after the war.
# Oxley

Oxley may refer to:

## Places
### Australia
#### Australian Capital Territory

* Oxley, Australian Capital Territory is a suburb of Canberra, Australia

#### Queensland

* Oxley, Queensland is a suburb of Brisbane, Australia
** Oxley railway station, Brisbane serves the suburb of Oxley
* Electoral district of Oxley (Queensland) was a Queensland Legislative Assembly seat southwest of Brisbane
* Division of Oxley is an electoral division for the Australian House of Representatives
* Oxley Creek, a creek in Brisbane

#### New South Wales

* Oxley, New South Wales is a village on the lower Lachlan River, Australia
* Electoral district of Oxley (New South Wales) is a northern New South Wales Legislative Assembly electoral district
* Oxley Highway crosses northern New South Wales, Australia
* Oxley River, a tributary of the Tweed River, New South Wales

#### Victoria

* Oxley, Victoria is a town in North East Victoria, Australia

### Canada

* Oxley, Ontario community in Essex, Ontario

### New Zealand

* Port Oxley was the original name for Otago Harbour in Dunedin, New Zealand

### United Kingdom

* Oxley, Wolverhampton is a suburb of Wolverhampton, England
* Oxley Green hamlet in Essex, England
* Oxley Woods is a housing development in Milton Keynes, Buckinghamshire
* Oxleys Wood is a nature reserve in Hertfordshire
* Oxley is a former name of the Abbey river in Surrey

## Other uses

* Oxley (surname)
* Oxley High School, a school located in Tamworth, NSW, Australia
* Oxley College (disambiguation), for disambiguation of the colleges
* Sarbanes–Oxley Act, a 2002 act of U.S. Congress
* 38 Oxley Road
# Oyubia

Oyubia is an Oron town in Urue-Offong/Oruko local government area of Akwa Ibom state in Nigeria.
# Oyumiğde, Çubuk

Oyumiğde is a neighbourhood in the municipality and district of Çubuk, Ankara Province, Turkey. Its population is 101 (2022).
# PBW

PBW may refer to:
* Philadelphia-Baltimore-Washington Stock Exchange
* Peanut Butter Wolf, American hip hop record producer
* Proton beam writing, a lithography process
* Play by Web, Play-by-post role-playing game
* Prosopography of the Byzantine World, a prosopographical database project
* Poincaré-Birkhoff-Witt theorem, a result in mathematics
# William Robinson Pirie

William Robinson Pirie (1804–1885) was a Scottish minister who served as Principal of Aberdeen University. He served as Moderator of the General Assembly of the Church of Scotland in 1864, the highest position in the Church of Scotland. He actively campaigned for the cessation of the link between landowners and the church, generally termed “patronage” which officially ceased in UK in 1874. He was the Principal of the University of Aberdeen from 1876-1885.

## Life

He was born in the manse at Slains, north of Aberdeen on 26 July 1804, the son of Rev George Pirie (1761–1826), the local minister, and his wife, May Forbes Robinson (died 1835). He studied law at Aberdeen University from 1817 to 1821, but did not graduate. From 1821 he studied divinity and graduated M.A. He was licensed to preach in 1825.
His first ministry was in Ellon, Aberdeenshire. In 1830 he was presented by General Gordon Cumming Skene (as patron) to the parish of Dyce, where he remained until 1845.
In 1843 he became professor of divinity at Aberdeen University (whilst still minister of Dyce, which is nearby). He was given an honorary doctorate (DD) the following year. He was then living at 142 King Street in Aberdeen. In 1876 he became Principal of the university in place of Rev Prof Peter Colin Campbell. In 1846 he was translated from Dyce to Greyfriars Church, Aberdeen.
He died in Aberdeen on 3 November 1885 and is buried with his wife and children in St Machar's Cathedral Churchyard in Aberdeen. The grave lies in the narrow section on the north side of the church.

## Family

In March 1842 he married Margaret Chalmers Forbes (1821-1900), daughter of Very Rev Lewis William Forbes minister of Boharm and later the Moderator in 1852. They had eight children. His brother-in-law through this marriage was the war correspondent Archibald Forbes.
Their son George Pirie became Professor of Mathematics at Aberdeen University. His eldest son, also William Robinson Pirie, became minister of Nairn.

## Publications

* The Independent Jurisdiction of the Church Vindicated (1838)
* Account of the Parish of Dyce (1843)
* An Inquiry into the Constitution, Powers and Processes of the Human Mind (1856)
* The Position, Principles and Duties of the Church of Scotland (1864)
* High Churchism (1872)
* The God of Reason and Revelation (1892-posthumous)
# Traets

Traets is a Dutch surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Laura Traets (born 1998), Bulgarian rhythmic gymnast
* Rachel Traets (born 1998), Dutch singer
# Trees for Life

Trees for Life may refer to:
* Trees for Life (Scotland), a charity restoring the Caledonian Forest
* Trees for Life (United States), a non-profit organisation helping plant fruit trees in developing countries
* Trees For Life (Australia), a non-profit group dedicated to revegetation
# Transitional B cell

Transitional B cells are B cells at an intermediate stage in their development between bone marrow immature cells and mature B cells in the spleen. Primary B cell development takes place in the bone marrow, where immature B cells must generate a functional B cell receptor (BCR) and overcome negative selection induced by reactivity with autoantigens. Transitional cells can be found in the bone marrow, peripheral blood, and spleen, and only a fraction of the immature B cells that survive after the transitional stage become mature B cells in secondary lymphoid organs such as the spleen.

## Characteristic of transitional cells

The term "transitional B cell" was first used in 1995 for cells that are developmentally intermediate between immature bone marrow B lineage cells and fully mature naïve B cells in the peripheral blood and secondary lymphoid tissues, found in mice. In humans, it is postulated that the transitional cells, after leaving the bone marrow, are subjected to peripheral checks to prevent the production of autoantibodies. Transitional B cells that survive selection against autoreactivity develop eventually into naive B cells. Given the fact that only a small fraction of immature B cells survive the transition to the mature naive stage, the transitional B cell compartment is widely believed to represent a key negative selection checkpoint for autoreactive B cells. All transitional B cells are high in heat-stable antigen (HSA, CD24) relative to their mature counterparts and express the phenotypic surface markers AA4.

## T1 and T2

There are two transitional stages for the B cells in mouse, T1 and T2, with the T1 stage occurring from its migration from the bone marrow to its entry into the spleen, and the T2 stage occurring within the spleen where they developed into mature B cells. As in the mouse, human transitional cells can be found in the bone marrow, peripheral blood, and spleen. However, in contrast to the nuanced models proposed in the mouse, thus far human studies have, by and large, described a rather homogeneous population of transitional B cells (T1/T2) defined by the expression of high levels of CD24, CD38 and CD10.
Overall there is general agreement on the markers used to separate the subpopulations, although some differences exist in the number of subgroups and in the functional characteristics of the T2 population. T1 B cells are distinguished from the other subsets by the following surface marker characteristics: they are IgM$^{hi}$IgD$^−$CD21$^−$CD23$^−$, whereas T2 B cells retain high levels of surface IgM but are also IgD$^+$CD21$^+$ and CD23$^+$. Differences in functional characteristics of the T2 subpopulation reported by different laboratories are unexplained, although they might be due to differences in isolation strategies. In any case, there is consensus that T2 B cells clearly differ functionally from T1 B cells.
# Trechus maisaicus

Trechus maisaicus is a species of ground beetle in the subfamily Trechinae. It was described by Belousov & Kabak in 1994.
# Trechus maquensis

Trechus maquensis is a species of ground beetle in the subfamily Trechinae. It was described by Deuve in 2004.
# Treguaco

Treguaco (Spanish pronunciation:), also spelled as Trehuaco, is a Chilean city and commune in Itata Province, Ñuble Region. The commune spans an area of 313.1 km$^2$ (121 sq mi).

## Demographics

According to data from the 2002 Census of Population and Housing, the Treguaco commune had 5,296 inhabitants; of these, 1,245 (23.5%) lived in urban areas and 4,051 (76.5%) in rural areas. At that time, there were 2,788 men and 2,508 women residing in the commune. The commune's population fell by 6% (341 persons) between the censuses of 1992 and 2002 (0.6% annual loss). Trehuaquino is the demonym for a man from Treguaco, and Trehuaquina is a woman from Treguaco.

## Administration

As a commune, Treguaco is a third-level administrative division of Chile administered by a municipal council, headed by an alcalde who is directly elected every four years. For the years 2008-2012, the alcalde is Luis Cuevas Iarra (Ind.), and the council members are:
* Juan Cabrera Monsalve (PH)
* Olga Osses Klein (UDI)
* Gabriel Figueroa Retamal (PDC)
* Jaime Torres Barra (PDC)
* Juan Carlos Sepúlveda Pedreros (PPD)
* Tamara Valenzuela Fuentealba (PS)
Within the electoral divisions of Chile, Treguaco is represented in the Chamber of Deputies as a part of the 42nd electoral district (together with San Fabián, Ñiquén, San Carlos, San Nicolás, Ninhue, Quirihue, Cobquecura, Portezuelo, Coelemu, Ránquil, Quillón, Bulnes, Cabrero and Yumbel). The commune is represented in the Senate as part of the 13th senatorial constituency (Biobío Cordillera).
# Tridactylus

Tridactylus is a genus of pygmy mole crickets, with species recorded from Africa, India, Indo-China and Australia.

## Species

The Orthoptera Species File lists:
* Tridactylus angustus Günther, 1995
* Tridactylus australicus Mjoberg, 1913
* Tridactylus berlandi Chopard, 1920
* Tridactylus bijakherensis Gupta, Shi & Chandra, 2018
* Tridactylus fossor Fabricius, 1798
* Tridactylus major Scudder, 1869
* Tridactylus paradoxus Latreille, 1802 - type species (locality Dieke, Guinea)
* Tridactylus thoracicus Guérin-Méneville, 1844
* Tridactylus tithonus Blackith & Blackith, 1979
Note: species such as T. capensis and T. peruvianus Chopard, previously placed here, are now in similar genera such as Ellipes and Xya.
# Tridadi Stadium

Tridadi Stadium is a multi-use stadium in Sleman, Indonesia. It is currently used mostly for football matches and is used as the home stadium for PSS Sleman and Sleman United. The stadium has a capacity of 12,000 people.
# Trichoserixia

Trichoserixia rondoni is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae, and the only species in the genus Trichoserixia. It was described by Breuning in 1965.
# Trichromia cybar

Trichromia cybar is a moth in the family Erebidae. It was described by William Schaus in 1924. It is found in Argentina.
# Tripp (surname)

Tripp is a surname, and may refer to:
* Alan Tripp, American entrepreneur
* Alker Tripp, Assistant Commissioner of the Metropolitan Police
* Art Tripp, percussionist
* Bartlett Tripp, judge and diplomat
* Billy Tripp, outdoor sculptor and poet
* C. A. Tripp, American psychologist
* Charles B. Tripp, the "armless wonder"
* Charles R. H. Tripp, Middle East expert
* Edward Tripp, author of children's books
* Ella Tripp, British badminton player
* Frances Elizabeth Tripp, British botanist
* Georg Tripp, German soccer player and coach
* Graham Tripp, British cricket player
* Herman T. Tripp, American politician
* Howard Tripp, British Roman Catholic bishop
* Irving Tripp, comics illustrator
* Jack Tripp, British comedian
* James H. Tripp (1832–1917), American politician and banker
* John Tripp (poet), Welsh poet and story writer
* John Tripp (ice hockey), ice hockey player
* John P. Tripp, later John Paul Vann
* June Tripp, British actress
* Laverne Tripp, gospel singer, with Blue Ridge Quartet
* Linda Tripp, figure in the Lewinsky scandal
* Madeline Tripp, also known as Madeline Tourtelot, American artist
* Miles Tripp, British novelist
* Paul Tripp, American musician, author and actor
* Peter Tripp, American radio personality
* Peter Tripp, British diplomat
* Ron Tripp, martial arts practitioner
* Ronald Pearson Tripp, British paleontologist
* Ruth Erskine Tripp (1897–1971), American composer, music critic, and WPA administrator
* Sleepy Tripp, midget race car driver
* Valerie Tripp, author of children's books
* Wallace Tripp, American author and children's book illustrator
* William Tripp, designer of the Invicta (sailboat)
* William Tripp (politician), politician, soldier, surveyor, and lawyer
* William H. Tripp Jr, American yacht designer

## Fiction

* Frank Tripp, character on CSI: Miami
# Trinidad, Honduras

Trinidad (Spanish pronunciation:) is a town, with a population of 20,564, and a municipality in the Honduran department of Santa Bárbara.
The townspeople claim to have Jewish sephardim ancestors, it is also home of General Juan E. Paredes, who as a Commerce Secretary for Honduras signed the Paredes - Knox treaty between the United States and Honduras.
It is also home to a street named after Shimon Agur former Israeli Ambassador and to a sports center named Plaza Jerusalem, because it was built with help from Israel.

## Demographics

At the time of the 2013 Honduras census, Trinidad municipality had a population of 19,593. Of these, 76.06% were Mestizo, 22.44% White, 0.95% Black or Afro-Honduran, 0.50% Indigenous and 0.06% others.

## Arts and culture

Trinidad is home to the Feria Paseo Real de las Chimeneas Gigantes (Royal Walk Fair of the Giant Chimneys), a tradition celebrated every December since 2001. The giant chimneys were inspired by the ancient tradition of celebrating the day of the Immaculate Conception in December. The fair features huge sculptures made out of newspaper, wire, and paint, created by local artists. Each year has a different theme, 2018 theme was El Circo (The Circus), in 2017 was Mundo Acuático (Waterworld), in 2016 was Defendiendo a la Madre Naturaleza (Defending Mother Earth). The three-day event ends with the burning of the giant chimneys.

## Notable people

* Héctor Zelaya, football player